NWEA Next Steps November Faculty Meeting November 12, 2010.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Why Take PLAN? PLAN shows your strengths and weaknesses in English, mathematics, reading, and science. PLAN lets you know if you’re on target for college.
Advertisements

MAP: Basics Overview Jenny McEvoy and Page Powell.
The Homework Schedule Here is an explanation of the school homework policy for the average student. Students should not spend more than ninety minutes.
Imagine you are in the classroom of a highly effective teacher:  What would you see?  What would you hear?  What would the students be doing or saying?
1-Teacher competence does affect student learning. Outsiders can bring fresh ideas and enthusiasm to tired systems. And principals do have a role in reform.
Student Growth Developing Quality Growth Goals STEP 1 1 Teacher Professional Growth & Effectiveness System (TPGES)
Blended Learning Rubric BMS Faculty Meeting – September 10.
WORKING TOGETHER ACROSS THE CURRICULUM CCSS ELA and Literacy In Content Areas.
PROPOSED MULTIPLE MEASURES FOR TEACHER EFFECTIVENESS
Balanced Literacy J McIntyre Belize.
Maximizing the Value of MAP Assessment Data Dr. Kimberley Redmond, Texas Associate Director ©2014 AdvancED1 Day 2 Access and Use Dynamic Reports Work with.
WILLIAM B. ROGERS MIDDLE SCHOOL DATA ANALYSIS. OBJECTIVES Present data in a useful way that will inform instruction in a targeted way to boost achievement.
Please select the one area of interview questions you see candidates struggle with most often?  Getting to Know You (e.g. Why did you become a teacher?)
MAP Measures of Academic Performance
Grade 12 Subject Specific Ministry Training Sessions
Advancing Assessment Literacy Data Informed Decision Making IV: Monitoring and Assessing Progress.
WHAT IS MAP? AMES Lunch and Learn.
Principles of Assessment
Buzz Aldrin Elementary School. Ethnic Background at Aldrin.
Moving to the Common Core Janet Rummel Assessment Specialist Indiana Department of Education.
Measures of Academic Progress. Make informed instructional decisions  Identify gaps/needs  Support specific skill development across content areas 
UTILIZING NWEA MAP RESULTS Tri-Village Local School District.
DeAnn Huinker & Kevin McLeod University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Designing High Quality Professional Development Knowledge, Management, & Dissemination Conference.
Buckeye Elementary School District’s Curriculum Mapping Initiative
Stepping Stones to Using Data. Agenda 1.Measures of Academic Progress™ (MAP) as an adaptive assessment 2.Student RIT scores 3.RIT scale 4.NWEA Normative.
Southern Regional Education Board HSTW An Integrated and Embedded Approach to Professional Development and School Improvement Using the Six-Step Process.
Understanding your Score Report and what your scores mean
TKS Student Test Results Spring & Fall Tests Kentucky Performance Rating for Educational Progress (K-PREP) Administered May 2012 Kentucky test aligned.
Professional Learning Communities (PLC) Tighten what we do! (Adapted from Professional Learning Communities at Work Designed by DuFour, DuFour and Eaker)
Opening Day Faculty Meeting 6 October – 8:45.
Setting Personalized Goals with Students Using MAP Data.
Welcome to Applying Data!. Applying Data I want to be in your classroom!
A framework to move from common core to classroom practice Puget Sound ESD December
Literacy Achievement for Secondary Students Exemplary teaching behavior Domains of expertise Anne G Liguori.
Welcome to Curriculum Night Tate Elementary School.
Data for Student Success Using Classroom Data to Monitor Student Progress “It is about focusing on building a culture of quality data through professional.
Goal Setting Measures of Academic Progress, MAP, DesCartes: A Continuum of Learning, Partnering to help all kids learn, Power of Instructional Design,
Using the ELA Compacted DesCartes to Inform Instruction Erica Bissell, Literacy Coach Oak Grove Elementary November 10, 2008.
FEBRUARY KNOWLEDGE BUILDING  Time for Learning – design schedules and practices that ensure engagement in meaningful learning  Focused Instruction.
Student Growth Developing Quality Growth Goals STEP 1 1 Teacher Professional Growth & Effectiveness System (TPGES) Facilitators: Effectiveness coaches.
Woodman PAT scores Language Arts Acceptable standardExcellence EnrolledWritersProvince(writers)CBE writersEnrolledWritersProvince(writers)CBE.
WORKING TOGETHER TO IMPROVE SCIENCE EDUCATION PRESENTED BY GIBSON & ASSOCIATES A CALIFORNIA MATH AND SCIENCE PARTNERSHIP RESEARCH GRANT WISE II Evaluation.
Eileen Gilbert’s MAT Candidate Teaching Summit Presentation Spring 2014 Website "Always remember your are braver than you believe, stronger than.
Stepping Stones to Using Data Measures of Academic Progress, MAP, DesCartes: A Continuum of Learning, Partnering to help all kids learn, Power of Instructional.
Next Steps with MAP Goal Setting & Dynamic Reports Jeanelle McGuire & Dinah Wallace Barren County School District Glasgow, KY.
Collaborative Data Teams Growing to Learn & Learning to Grow Eugene Field Elementary Kindergarten-4 th grade Maryville, Missouri.
The PLC Team Learning Process Review Step One: Identify essential (key) learning standards that all students must learn in each content area during each.
A Closer Look Quality Goals Appropriate Assessments.
DEA/FCAT is YOUR game! You are the greatest teachers!
Growth and Goals Measures of Academic Progress ® (MAP ® ) Measures of Academic Progress, MAP, and DesCartes: A Continuum of Learning are registered trademarks.
MAP: Measured Academic Progress© Parent Coffee February 10, 2010.
Michelle Wrona.  Understand: Teachers will understand that MAP scores can be used to design and implement differentiated activities.  KNOW: Teachers.
NWEA Training By: Mark Hayes. How everything work together? Students take the NWEA assessment to get their RIT score. The RIT score determines what.
DATA ANALYSIS Looking at Student Work November 2013.
TEACHING WITH A FOCUS ON LEARNERS One model of Differentiation: Sousa and Tomlinson (2011) Differentiation and The Brain. Purpose: Understanding Text Complexity.
Connecticut Accountability for Learning Initiative District and School Capacity Building Leadership No Child Left Behind Partnerships & Professional Learning.
MAP TESTING MEASURES OF ACADEMIC PROGRESS DECEMBER 9, 2014.
“. BEAR VALLEY ELEMENTARY API: OVERALL AYP : ELA % of students scoring prof or adv on CST.
KCPS Board Workshop October 8, 2014 Academic Division BP 1.1 “Transitioning to the NWEA Assessment”
OCES MAP Data Team Meeting and And
Learning Communities at Ventura College. What are learning communities? Interdisciplinary learning Importance of sense of community for learning Student.
Do Now  You have given your beginning of the year diagnostic assessment. Your 30 students produce these results:  20 score below 50%  7 score between.
Looking at Student Work November 2013
How to navigate the ACCESS Project Website
Analyzing Fall to Winter Growth
To cope with testing demands:
Smarter Balanced Assessment Results
D:\Student Guide Booklet fall 2008.doc
Shelton School District
_____’s November Student-Led Conference
Presentation transcript:

NWEA Next Steps November Faculty Meeting November 12, 2010

Assumptions and Understandings! Teaching is complicated work –Understanding of pedagogy –High social emotional intelligence –Strong analytic ability Research tells us that our personal experiences are not always the best lens through which to understand a complex phenomena What gets measured gets done! The collective knowledge of the people in this room is the greatest resource we possess! Effective collaboration is not only an effective strategy but also professionally and personally rewarding!

Class by Rit Report Shows the students grouped by RIT for Reading, Math, and Language –Allows you to click each subject to view the students grouped by goal area Then it allows you to view the skills each group is ready to learn based on a ten point RIT range

Reports Available Class by Rit –Choose a subject click on the word (Reading, Math, Language) Choose a goal area (example-read for information and understanding) –Descartes for that goal area and for that RIT band Dynamic Reports –Teacher Projected Performance Who is projected to meet standards –Click each student to get an individual report »With projected RIT score growth over a year

What do we do with all of it? Analyze results Determine an instructional plan for your students –Small groups –Identify high leverage strategies –Identify curriculum through which to teach skills listed in Descartes Monitor progress towards goals –Make adjustments

How will we accomplish this? Classroom teachers and co-teachers analyze data for their own class –Develop an action plan based on data Each teacher meets with Matt to review the NWEA worksheet –Pls bring a list of your guided reading groups Grade level meeting to share trends and develop grade level SMART goals…more on this next week!

When will we accomplish this by? December 1, 2010

Based on the data reviewed in NWEA, it is clear that many of my students are stronger in math than in reading. (Average math RIT score 212, Average Reading RIT 202)

Based on an analysis of NWEA data, it is apparent that while a majority of my students (11 of 18) have average range RIT scores for Reading Competencies common to all strands, 9 students fall below the average RIT Range in this goal strand. This particular RIT band has the largest number of students scoring below the typical RIT for the grade level. This is an area of relative weakness for my class. Based on an analysis of the NWEA data, it is apparent that one area of strength for the students in my class comes in the Reading for Information and Understanding Goal Strand. 15 students scored at or above the typical RIT score for the grade level. Two of the remaining three students scored in the next lowest RIT band with one student scoring 15 RIT points below the typical score for this grade level. This is an area of relative strength for the students in my class. Specific data from reports

As stated previously, my class has a relative weakness in the Reading Competencies goal stand. Many of the skills listed for this goal strand from Descartes are related to vocabulary building including homophones, synonyms, prefixes, suffixes, and root words. These are skills listed in different degrees under each RIT band. I can teach vocabulary skills through all content areas (ELA,SCI,SS,MATH). During ELA, I will teach mini-lessons that ask students to use prefixes, suffixes, and root words to determine the meaning of vocabulary words gleaned from their current SS and SCI units. I will need to revisit synonyms. Students have completed many activities where they are asked to identify synonyms but it is clear from the data that more is needed. I will utilize writing conferences with students and ask them to identify words in their writing and use a thesaurus to locate synonyms to use in future writing assignments. Students will keep a running list of synonyms to use in their writers notebook. I will also need to introduce prefixes and suffixes. Identified skills in Descartes

What am I looking for in these plans? Specific data gleaned from reports And instructional plan that is a direct result from data –Shows that you have utilized the Descartes feature as well and have seen the skills and applied them to your plan –A curricular connection Reflection on your own instruction delivered up to this point –Are there skills that still need to be revisited? Will I be teaching a unit in the near future that helps me address some of these skills?

Reflection and analysis Instructional Plan with curricular connections NWEA Data

Your Analysis leads to Your goals!!!! We collaborate to share ideas and plan to use all of our resources wisely. Each teacher will develop a plan and each grade will develop SMART goals based on trends common to the grade level. Our collective action plans will be monitored in January and adjusted if needed.